davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
SAN PEDRO STRIKE.
Everything Quiet at II Late Hour
Last Night.


AS was expected there was no seri-
Gus trouble at San Pedro on Friday
night, although at one time matters
looked quite threatening. AS stated
Sheriff Rays sent down on Friday
enough Deputy Sheriiis to make a to-
tai Of sixteen, and perhaps the pres
ence of these had some influence in
keeping matters quiet, Yesterday
matters were quiet, but it was feared
that the Saturday night drinking in
the saloons might lead some OF the
strikers to violence. Under-Sherifi
Mitchell and three deputies went to
San Pedro yesterday afternoon, max
ing q total of nineteen men wait
ing to enforce law and
order. Yesterday morning two men,
John Quinn and Gus Tema, were ar
rested and brought TO Los Angeles and
placed in the county Jail. They are
charged with having boarded one of
the vessels and endeavored, by force,
to prevent the non-uniol men from
working. From statements made, it
appears that these men went to ves-
sci, and after trying to induce the
non-union men to stop work, at
tempted to use force and were ar
rested. There were about $50 men
belonging to the Longshoremen's and
Knights of Labor S cieties who quit
work and resolved that no one
but an union man should work
in the loading or unloading of the
vessels. w. l.. Wolfe. OF the X of L.. :,
stated yesterday that there were a
number of Knights of Labor yet at
work. The strike was started by
"Longshoreman Junior" recently
organized order, end the knights Of
Labor as an orgardzation had nothing
whatever to do with it. The Ship
Owners Association had employed
w. II. Savage, an attorney of Tucson,
A. t., to spot all union men and have
them discharged The lumberyard
men and the ship owners have COM
bined to drive the sailors to sea and not
let them stopon shore. Mr.. Wolfe
says the fact is that the lumber opera
tors, the Southern Pacific Railroad
and the ship owners have united in a
determined effort to down the Sea-
mems Union. X. of l.. seamen who
stop on shore are told they must sur
render their positions if they become
members of the Seamen's Union. The
balance of the Knights were therefore
called out Yesterday morning on the au-
hority Of the Executive Board, on the
ground that they should not be dis.
eliminated against because they be-
long to some other organization
When the right of joining whatever
organization they may wish is con-
coded they will all go back to work.
LATEsT-ALL QUIET.
The following telegram was received
at IL 40 last night from II HERALD
representative, who had been dis
patched to the scene during the after
noon:
Everything quiet. Meeting held,
fully representative. Rumors con-
corning tarring of Savage and devas-
tating Happy Valley have faded away.
Men eager for settlement. Every
thing being done by the Seaman Is
Union to prevent violence. The strike
is not for wages, but for the employ
ment OF union men,"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
A Birthday Lunch.

A handsome lunch was given to sew
eral prominent railroad officials at the
New United States Hotel, yesterday
in honor of the sixtieth birthday Of
Mr.. David Powell, the excursion agent
of the Union Pacific Company. The
menu, which was an especially fi"e
one, was gotten up especially for the oc-
casion by Mr.. Woodruff, the proprie-
tor Of the hotel, and he feels justly
proud OF his undertaking. Among
those present were: Col. F.. Il. Hew-
lit, Superintendent OF the Southern
Pacific Company Mr.. G. F. Smurr,
Assistant General Passenger and
Freight Agent of the Southern Pacific
Company; Mr.. +. w. Thompson,
Ticket and Passenger Agent OF the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
WHOM TO SEE.

When you go to Anaheim look VI
any of these gentlemen and they vii!
show you that what you have read
above is not half the truth:
p. A. Schumacher, Planters Hotel
Lundell d Schneider, Anaheim Ho'
tel.
Pierce & Littlefield, Center street
near postotlice.
d. w. Hudson & Bro, Center street
beside postofiice.
Keith & Ruddock, Center street.
w. A. White, Center street.
A. f. Hendricks, Center street.
H. d. Polhamus, in the postoflice.
j. s. Gardiner, postoffice.
And while there stop at the Planters
Hotel,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
All the way From Kansas CITY,

Napoleon, lie Blanc & Co. is the name of
new real estate firm, who are locating at
No. =, Postofice Court. Mr.. lie Blanc has
resided in Kansas City nine years and
comes to our city highly recon mepded. He
which he intends to dispose of and invest In
Los Angeles. Mr.. CHI s. Raskin, resident
here and the Consul for Belgium in this
city, editor and manager of lie progles, ;"
French Weekly, is the other partner. We
welcome the new firm; they are worthy Of
their share Of the public patronage.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04

For sale in quantities to suit in four
feet, two feet and stove wood lengths.
Having contracts for several thousand
cords OF the above kinds of wood and
having steam saw and splitting
machine at my yard, am now enabled
to give reduced prices for all kinds OF
wood. WALTER S. MAXWELL.
Wholesale and Retail Wood and
Coal Dealer. Office: 8 Court
street. Yard: Alameda and Jack
son streets. Telephones 80 and 3l6.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
A Railroad Party.

The Hon. E. B. Purcell, a directo
OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee
Co., arrived in this city yesterday
He was ccompanied by his family
the Hon. N. A. Adams, Hon. d. w
Finney; Messrs. l. j. Hogg, A. T. Nc
Ginnis, Howell Jones, and Mr.. II. w
Simpson, of the Traffic Department
The party came in the special car No
90
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
Election Pointers.

FfanEenrlelu has pulieu vi vi tlic
Republican ticket for Councilman in
the Fifth Ward out of sheer disgust at
the contemplated perfdy OF the man.
ayers OF his party. These were salts
fed that there was no hope for them
in the Fifth, SO they put up duplex
Job. Sinsabaugh was got on the Pro-
hibition ticket That accomplished,
they determined to slaughter Frank
enfield by single-shotting the name
of sinsab augh. No wonder Franken-
field was Disguised when he realized
the punic faith OF his party managers.
He yesterday declared that he would
vote for Captain Barrett against his
tricky colleague.
Burlingame says if he is elected he
will sell out his street contracts to a
friend from the East; but as said
friend lacks experience, he will en-
gage himself to him as his foreman
under a salary. This dodge is "too
thin for nothing" f. G. b. has set
his heart on getting into the Council
If he does, he will see that all his con-
tracts, and all those secured for his
fgurehead, go through kiting. He l.
attempting in Los Angeles Il regular
Boss Tweed game.
1t is understood that Burllngame,
who, by the aid OF the Republican
County Clerk, who has made him his
deputy, has colonized a great raft OF
his street laborers in the Third Ward l.,
and will vote them there, whether
they have II legal right or not. They
will vote early, and about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon he will place
them again in the voting line, SO as to
obstruct business men In getting to
the polls. This is a little game which
ought to be frustrated. Ii he attempts
it, the Democracy shonld be ready,
with force il need be, to prevent it.
The Republican managers are CO.
quoting with the Prohibition ticket.
But, unfortunately fer them, the Pro-
hibitionists are no such women as to
yield to the wiles of their whilom
betrayers. They have let Sinsabaugh
in, aud now they are sorry for it; but
the count on Monday night will LET
Sinsabaugh out. Yarnell, the great
local apostle OF Prohibition, declares
that the Republicans may pipe never
so sweetly they will never get then
into their camp again. They prefer
an open enemy to friendly Zoe.
And now we are told 1--WE write al
midDlghD that the Republican
friends OF Frankenfield have worked
upon him until he has agreed to with
draw his withdrawal, and run on the
Republican, Prohibition ticket. Per
haps the fact that his name had
already been printed on the ticket
caused their anxiety about his run
ming.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
the Republican ticket is wofully de-
moralized. There has been great
pulling down and setting up, and that
the lack of homogeneity i'll it is omin-
Gus of defeat. The managers of the
party have played fast and loose with
the Prohibitionists, and have tried to
win by the poor method OF trying to
conciliate all factions. Instead OF
pursuing the straightforward, manly
course of the Democrats, who have
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
Criminal Notes.

Ned Fell was arrested last evening
for petit larceny by Officer Leverich
on Spring street.
James Marcoux was arrested last
evening by Officer Van Lowen for sell
ling cigars and tobacco without a
LICENSE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
A $4,000 Sale.

The Nadeau vineyard auction sale
yesterday was pronounced success.
Tie land was sold to bona fide set
tiers and brought from $3.50 to $1,000
an acre. Over $35, 900 in the aggregate
was sold and the buyers appeared
hiohly pleased.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
THE GREAT PAPER CARNIVAL


All who are to participate in the
great Paper Carnival, to be opened at
the Pavilian on Tuesday evening, the
9th instant, are requested to meet
there for rehearsal on Monday even
ing, the 9th instant, at Z 80, when
only participants will be admitted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
The Aihambra Hotel

Is now open for the reception OF
guests. The hotel is located at Al
ham bra, seven miles from Los An.
geles, on the S. P. r. r. Parties
wishing to engage board and rooms
for the winter can do so by addressing
the manager, S. f. Perrigo.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
UndcIivered Kilograms.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, December Sd, 1887
6P. NJ:
Frank L: Jordan, Louis Dougherty, W
Wozencraft.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04

Rock Island Road; Mr.. Jno. Clark
General Freight and Passenger Agen,
of the Uninion Pacific Railway; DR.
Woodson, f. w. Smith and Mr.. Davit
Powell, in whose honor. the lunch was
given.
Several more were invited, but
press of business and absence from
the city prevented their presence. a
most enjoyable time was had by all
Following is the menu:
- NEW U. S. HOTEL. -
j. +. WOODWARD, PROPRIETOR.
Consomme Colbert.
Lake Tahoe Trout q Ia Joinville.
Julenne Potatoes.
Tenderloin OF Beef In Marischale.
French Green Peas.
Supreme of Chicken, Truifee.
French Sting Beans. -Ommlette Celestine
Oh cken Salad
Quail en- Canopee. W atercresses;
Mince Pie.-Lemon Meringue Pie.
Neapolitaine Ice Cream.
Angel Food, Victoria Cake, Spanish
Kisses, Charlotte la Glaze.
Muscat Grapes, Pears, Apples.
Swiss Che se.-Cofiee.
Los Angeles, Cal. December 3, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
SPECULiTORS READ THIS.

The above description of Anaheim
will be found true in all respects. Go
and see before you buy elsewhere.
True as it is, it is only half the truth.
This town lies in the center oil an i'm
mense area of the finest land ON the
good green earth. This stretch of
country extends for from II to 80
miles around. 1t takes in the rich
North Anaheim and Placentia country
on the north. Here the new town of
Fullerton is going up at a marvellous
pace. 1t has a hotel, Il great many
fine residences, and these are being
added to daily. To the south lies the
richest grain, fruit and dairy district
in the State. All about vines, oranges,
nuts, and all the citrus, deciduous,
semitropic and other fruits grown to
perfection. There is railroad to An
aheim, now, with trains twice each
way daily. There is another railroad,
the California Central, now being
built from this point to Los Angeles.
1t " II be in operation by the end of
the year. The s. p. Company con-
templates tie construction OF line
from their depot in Anaheim through
North Anaheim, Fullerton and Placen-
tia. A company is now organized to
build railroad from Anaheim to An
aheim Landing, where harbor is to
be constructed in the near future.
Anaheim is, therefore, to be the
center of a very considerable system
of railroads. She will grow from this
on in population, business, wealth and
all the elements OF prosperous place.
Remember the boom has just begun
here. Anaheim real estate has scarce
ly risen in price beyond the figures
ruling three or four years ago. While
all around lands are selling at $500,
$500 and $1,000 per acre, the pick of
Anaheim is still to be had away below
the lowest figure above. With a good
business. unrivaled soil, the best
climate in the country, the most abun-
dant supply of water, crystal clear,
Anaheim lands are held at less than
half the figures asked elsewhere for
property in all respects less desirable
than this. NoU is the time to buy.
The boom is on and it will swell to II
full tide in a few weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-04
FAIR ANAHEIM.
Home-Seekers, Read Care
fully This Column.

Anaheim is the oldest colony in
Southern California. The settlers
who, in 1857, selected this spot were
men Of experience in all the varied
affairs of life. They looked all over
the State and pitched upon Anaheim
as, in all respects, the most attractive
spot they encountered. The history
of the past thirty years, the wealth Of
the old settlers, the business done in
the town and the products OF the Sec
ton fully justify the choice made by
these president colonists.
Anaheim is situated about rs miles
southeast OF Los Angeles on branch
OF the S. P Rail way, which is soon to
be developed into a main line, termi4-
ating at San Diego. The town is four
teen miles from the Pacific ocean, at
small bay known as the Anaheim
Landing. There are about $500 peo-
pie in the town of to-day, and there
are churches of all the leading de-
nominations, a fine public school
about the best in the county-stores
stocked with goods of all sorts, in
abundant supply and of the ve.y best
in the market. There is bank and a
good hotel--with a second now build
ing and a third quite certain soon to
be begun. Then large and finely
equipped girls school will be erected
at a very early day. The ground has
been bought-an ample piece, three
and half acres in the very heart Of
the town-and the plans are being
drawn. The streets in AnaheAm are
laid out with regularity and they are
broad and smooth, with sidewalks,
and many OF them are aligned with
fine shade trees. The residences In
the town are model of neatness and
comfort. The gardens bloom with
rare flowers at all seasons OF the year,
and everything bears an aspect OF
thrift and prosperity. such as one
rarely encounters in any town in any
section of the country.
For healthfulness fair Anaheim has
no rival on the coast. The town site
lies on ridge of land, and the con-
tour slopes gently from Anaheim, fall
ing away to the east towards the
Santa Ana river, to the west towards
wide wash and southerly towards
the ocean. The soil is quite pourous
and this contour of the land and the
character of the soil furnish Il system
of natural drainage which is quite
perfect.
The climate of Anaheim cannot be
surpassed in Southern California.
Northerly lie range of high mount
aims and ii miles to the south is the
sea. The air currents come from the
southwest and are always refreshing
and bracing because of their passage
over the unreasonable eXpanses oil
the Pacific ocean. Here is the place
for healthiul, happy homes for all
Corners in search OF the very best OF
Southern California.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

Qa,4 weddings, either in church or ui TN"
hou~r, are very much preferred hy ~rup fam
lies. For a quiet wedding the bride dIs,-r,
in travelling dra,s and bonnet very often
ready 10 depart on the wedding journey
As % the weiting tour, it i, no longeT SON
siirred obligatory, nor D. the ~vlu,ipU IF q
honeymoon demanded
II the newly married PAIR begin hpu.h"p
ing directly, they generally issue a few at
hoHie7 cards and thereby nren an easy door
Tor future hrpi,ahtie- The young ooupl.
are not expected, however, to lie immeiiately
responsible in the matter NJ entertainments
The announcement Of a day on which the
bride will receive her friends Is almost indis.
pensslble The Investments on these coca
sions should not ex~ed tea and cake, or. at
the most, tea, chocolate and cake, which may
stand on a table at one end Of the room, or
may be handed by waiter. Bouillon on u
cold day is also in order, and is perhaps one
Of the most -erviceable OF all simple refresh
mentS
A bride ought ia be very attentive and con
ciliatory 10 all her husbands fricnds They
will naturally feel more or le-s curiosity and
interes, from the time the engagement - an
uounced. and It l. II the worst Tt,-ibls toste
fOr her 10 show indifference 20 them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

In order To live To good old age, says DR..
Ii. c. Wood, of Philadelphia, the several vital
organs must be approximately equal in
strength. A man of ordipary physique,
claims the authority quoted in Popular Sci
ence Monthly, who possesses this fortunate
balance of power, will in all probability out
live an athlete whose development has been
unequal. Excessive strength in one part is,
in fact, u source Of danger, An over devel-
oped muscular system invites dissolution, be-
cause it is constant strain upon the less pow
erful organs, and finally wears them OUT
Death, in the majority of cases, is the result
of local weakness 1t often happens that a
vital organ has been endowed with an original
longevity less than that OF the rest Of the or
ganism, and its failure TO act brings death to
other portions OF the system, which in them
selves possessed the capabilities of long life.
The fact Of having succeeded in life, with
the satisfaction and comfort 1t brings con
tributes 70 the pTolongation Of existence,
while failure, with its resultant regrets, tends
to shorten it. In old age the organs possess
less elas:icity to meet and overcome such
strains as can be invited with impunity in
youth. Hence the old should he spared the
strains. II is also desirable that, az their
years advance, they should make their per-
sonal habits the subject of careful study, and,
with the help OF some wise counselor, regulate
their daily life In accordance with the
changed conditions Of their animal economy.
This is particularly the case with reference TO
diet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05
XIII El1geS.

Ii is a well known fact that only SINAI, per
centage of the socalle,i "kid gloves" are made
of kid The demand FOR gloves il mach in
excess OF the supply OF genuine kid skins, anu
q substitute Is found in the lamb skin which
makes an excellent grade Of gloves.
Of late years several kid glove factories
have been started in the neghi.orhoOd Of New
York city. and the manufacture OF gloves has
been carried on in small way. There has
been no attempt 70 compete With the French
glove makers, who easily lead tho world, but
fair grade of glove has been turned out,
selling we'll and comparing tavorabiy with
imported goods In all the branches Of glove
making here high degree Of skill IL required,
and the woremen here generally learn their
trade In Europe.
Why French gloves should take The lead is
hard u tell The same materials are u~--i "a
in other countries, AMI the workm-n are not
oyer-cxp-rt; Tut the French glove eXHelS IN
elasticity, and gives when pressure Is put On
It by the hand, without getting out Of SHAPE.
This country takes the lead in dDg,k,u bUcE
skin and doeskn gloves.
As regards the fashion IN khI gloves, wIie
license is given. Ladies may wear either ths
dressed Of uudrrS>ed kid. as best suits their
own tastes. All mode ColorS are in style,
though tans, browns and grays are leading
shades. A four button glove, with or with
out stitching on the back, represents a popu
lar style, the stitched backs bring, however,
considered more stylish for street wear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05
nresses for Glris.

The fashion Of distinctive, simple styles OF
dress for girls grows more and more in favor.
For those under 8 years Of age the quaint
Gretchen dresses with short waist and long
skirts combine all the good points Of the old
favorite Gabrielle, but give greater oppor-
tunity for picturesque effects, and are there
fore not likely to lose their popularity for q
long time TO come. A modification Of the
round waist and guimpe neck, characteristic
Of this style, consists Of fan shaped pieces in.
serted back and front the full length OF the
waist, and composed Of contrasting material
laid In fine plaits turned toward the middle
Some OF the guimpe effects are IN yoke shape;
Others narrow and square; and Others still are
V.shaped. reaching about third Of the way
to the waist Round shapes, some about the
depth Of all ordinary turndown collar AMI
others reaching quite deep both back and
front, are also used
For girls IF all ages a preference ~ gwen
this season to box plated skirts, the plaits be
ing either single, double or triple, Smaller
plaits o, q different material are frequently
introduced into the skirt, such as cashmere
with serge or mixed goods, and surah with
cashmere As drapery for gTis not over i!
years old, sash arrangements appear TO pre-
dominate
Children under 4 years old wear skirts
reaching t. the ankles. This length " grad
uaily shortened until for girls OF Or 10 years
the skirt tea hes just below the sne.s, while
for misses oi II it ~ half way bei "een knee
and boot tops and Tor those N II 1t touches
the top OF the boots.
Vests and vest effects and cu'aNay jackets
are very btsOming to girls of 10 wears and
upwayd and are in great favor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

NumhAr,Sl with newest fashions ara black
grOs grain WRAPS, lined and trimnei with
fur short in the back and half long in front
Undyei ,@rI~ku ,lcquos ars The latest
craze in fCrs,
Early Egyptian coins are nov made into
necklaces OF an Did kind a kind that - al
start conversation and keep it going.
Long cloaks Of brightest red, trimmed with
black fur, have been made fashionable IN
Washington by one Of the legation ladies.
Dinner cloth, or tray cloths are now fash
ipnable when made Of the new Irish linen
with color-i borders inso called peasant work.
Men tailors ~ - men ara running riot on
military fash.1us, and the amount Of black
braid used in "SlaShing" is enormous.
The Russian bang, nearly straight, but
slightly curiei at ths ends, Is Al present the
fayorite arrangement for the front hair. II
should lie very short al the sides pointed in
the middle, and should leave AT least half OF
the forehead eSpo-.si.
Some of ths newest fans are of an oval
shape AMI composed Of eNqu,>iteiy tintei and
curied swans feathers. The mounts ar of
ivory or bone, tint.-i to match the feathers,
and have bows Of ribbons at the handles.
Skillfui needle women are working panels
for reception and tea gown, m applique de
signs Of velvet on ,itin bu'tonhOled around
the edge 10 prevent fraying. fayorite de
sign is spray of cherries and leaves in black
velvet, edgei ami veiue-i with ,t.-! beads. on
background OF gray or white satin Beaded
trimmings, lsceS ginps and passementerieS
are used for dress and wrap trimmings ~
greater profusiop than ever LefoFs